M
Michel Guillot
Researcher at University of Pennsylvania
Publications - 60
Citations - 3524
Michel Guillot is an academic researcher from University of Pennsylvania. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Life expectancy. The author has an hindex of 18, co-authored 48 publications receiving 2939 citations. Previous affiliations of Michel Guillot include University of Wisconsin-Madison & Institut national d'études démographiques.
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Divergent mortality patterns for second generation men of North-African and South-European origin in France: Role of labour force participation.
TL;DR: The findings shed light on the salient role of labor market disadvantage in the explanation of the mortality excess of second generation men of North-African origin in France, and on the favorable situation of second-generation men of South-European origin in terms of labour market position and mortality.
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Author Correction: Magnitude, demographics and dynamics of the effect of the first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic on all-cause mortality in 21 industrialized countries.
Vasilis Kontis,James E. Bennett,Theo Rashid,Robbie M. Parks,Jonathan Pearson-Stuttard,Michel Guillot,Perviz Asaria,Bin Zhou,Marco Battaglini,Gianni Corsetti,Martin McKee,Mariachiara Di Cesare,Mariachiara Di Cesare,Colin Mathers,Majid Ezzati,Majid Ezzati +15 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors proposed a method to solve the problem of high blood cholesterol in the human brain, which can be found in Nature Medicine. https://doiorg/101038/s41591-020-1112-0, published 14 October 2020
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Estimating the infant mortality rate from DHS birth histories in the presence of age heaping.
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors used a log-quadratic model that can predict age-specific mortality by detailed age between 0 and 5, and applied this model to 204 Demographic and Health Surveys (DHS) surveys, and compared unadjusted IMR values to IMR value adjusted with the log-QUADR model as well as with the classic model life table approach.
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Tools for Demographic Estimation
TL;DR: Several generations of demographers have learnt indirect techniques for demographic estimation through Manual X, published by the United Nations in 1983 (UN Population Division 1983) as mentioned in this paper, which they used to estimate the number of people in the world.
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Adult mortality patterns in the former Soviet Union’s southern tier: Armenia and Georgia in comparative perspective
Géraldine Duthé,Michel Guillot,Jacques Vallin,Irina Badurashvili,Mikhail Denisenko,Natalia S. Gavrilova,Karine Kuyumjyan,Liudmila Torgasheva +7 more
TL;DR: Armenia and Georgia have weathered the collapse of the Soviet Union better than Russia and document a distinct southern tier pattern of adult mortality in the former Soviet Union.